Dream Giant makes us understand something

Extraction code: f7xg "Dream Giant" is a fantasy adventure film produced by Disney in the United States, directed by Steven Spielberg, starring Mark Rylangs, Ruby Barnhill, Penelope Wilton, Jemenay Clement, and Rebecca Hall. The film was released in the United States on July 1, 2016, and in Chinese mainland on October 14, 2016.

The film is based on Roald Dahl's name**, which tells the story of Sophie, a little orphan girl, who meets a "kind-eyed giant" who likes to collect sweet dreams, and joins forces to protect the human world in order to prevent other giants from eating people.

A bunch of bad giants and good-eyed giants Mark Rylens as Good-Eyed Giants Ruby Barnhill as Sophie Jermay Clement as Human-eating Giant Penelope Wilton as Queen Victoria Bill Hader as Bloodbottler Rebecca Hall as Mary Adam Goldley as Manhugger Lout 1 Michael A.

A bunch of bad giants and good-eyed giants Mark Rylens as Good-Eyed Giants Ruby Barnhill as Sophie Jermay Clement as Human-eating Giant Penelope Wilton as Queen Victoria Bill Hader as Bloodbottler Rebecca Hall as Mary Adam Goldley as Manhugger Lout 1 Michael A.

Summary. Hello, here is the answer for you: Dream Giant is divided into three sections, namely: meeting the good-hearted giant, capturing dreams, and cleaning up the man-eating giant.

What do the dreams of the dream giants refer to?

Hello, here is the answer for you: Dream Giant is divided into three sections, namely: meeting the good-hearted giant, capturing dreams, and cleaning up the man-eating giant.

Regarding "dreams", there are actually many places that are worth depicting in detail and making people think, but the movie does not write in detail in these places. In terms of structure, the lack of foreshadowing and echoing makes the already loose content even less compact. If "Dream Giant" is a piece of music or a painting, the above shortcomings are trivial.

But as a 2-hour movie, these shortcomings are too great. I just finished watching "Dream Giant", and I was still a little disappointed in my heart, and even this review can only start from the technique and artistic conception. This is also the reason why "Dream Giant" can't enter the "Good Things Recommended" series.

Overall, I still like the flavor of Dream Giant, and I don't mind watching it again. Of course, I will enjoy it as if I were watching an opera. "Dream Giant" is naturally the best if it can more actively collide with the audience's heart, and let this faint sweet dream inspire ripples in the audience's heart.

After self-study yesterday, I returned to the dormitory to watch "Dream Giant". This Disney-produced fantasy adventure movie, directed by Spielberg, is a good bedtime story with exquisite graphics and warmth.

When I was a child, I once read the story of a dream-blowing giant, and vaguely remembered some scenes in the story: a giant through the window, blowing one dream after another to the sleeping people.

That was my earliest understanding of "dreams", when I was naïve, believing in fairy tales, hoping that I would be lucky enough to meet the giant and see how dreams were made.

If it weren't for the words "Dream Giant", I would have almost forgotten this story, and after reading this story yesterday, my childhood memories overlapped with the movie images, and I immediately decided to show this movie to my students.

"Dream Giant" tells the story of Sophie, a little girl in the orphanage, who accidentally found a giant at night, and then was caught by the giant to the giant country, and learned in getting along with the giant that the giant is actually very good-hearted, in order to compensate for the sins committed by other man-eating giants, this kind-hearted giant captures dreams and gives them to people in the city.

The man-eating giants discovered Sophie's existence and turned the house of the kind-eyed upside down in an attempt to grab the delicious little man's beans, and their atrocities finally provoked the good-eyed giants to resist. For Sophie's safety, the Good-Eyed Giant had to send her back to the Orphanage.

"One day you'll grow up, get married, have your own little bean, you'll have many moments of success and joy, but it shouldn't be here, you'll have a long, good life," said the Good-Eyed Giant. ”

Chain and I later learned that Sophie, the daughter of the original author Roald, died at the age of seven, and this ** was written by a father to his daughter in heaven. He expressed his endless thoughts and condolences for his daughter through the mouth of a good-hearted giant.

The eyes of the good-hearted giant are almost always a little sad, probably this good-hearted giant is Roald himself.

At the end of the story, the little girl is adopted by the royal family, and the kind-eyed giant continues to create dreams for people. But they knew that no matter how far apart they were, he could always hear her.

Just like his father, Roald, can always hear the voice of his daughter Sophie.

Realized. The final result of the fairy tale "The Kind-Eyed Giant":

In order to stop the other giants from continuing to eat people, the clever Sophie came up with the idea of having the kind-eyed giant concoct a realistic dream for the Queen of England, and then blow it into the bedroom of the royal palace to let the queen know that it was the giant who killed so many lovely children.

So the queen sent her army to a place that was not marked on the map, the land of giants, and seized nine man-eating giants, tied them with the thickest cables, hoisted them under the helicopter, and transported them back to England, and imprisoned them for exhibition.

In this work, the good-eyed giants not only highlight the suspiciousness, roughness and savagery of the nine cannibal giants, but also highlight the stupidity, timidity and lack of empathy of human beings, especially some authority figures. The Good-Eyed Giant, though shabby and unkempt in his clothes, was extremely compassionate, while Mrs. Clonx, who was well-dressed in the orphanage, often locked Sophie and his children in the basement for trivial matters;

When the venerable queen saw the poor good-eyed giant touch the huge crystal lamp on the roof, she did not first ask him if he was injured, but felt sorry for the Louis XV lamp. In Dahl's view, it is not only empathy that is lacking, but also stupidity and arrogance.